davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27
MARRIED.
The Great Reunion Spoiled by
Bitter Politicians.
| The Partisan Element Of lhs G A. r. In
troiuce DlScOri and Break the
Perfect Harmony.
| The TROUBLE ALL PREARRANGED.
Pittsbnrg Soldiers Come Here Intending to
Insult the President and End the
Weeks Pleasures.
HOW WELL THEY SUCCEEDED IN 1T.
The Various BIZ Meetings Held During the
Afternoon anI Evening, In
Town and Tent
MANY NOTED ORATORS HEARD FROM.
A Full Outline of All That Vas Said and
Done To to the Very Close Of
the Affair
THE END OF A MAMMOTH EVENT.
RttSburg Soldiers Come Here Intending to
Insult the President and End the
Weeks Pleasures.
HOW WELL THEY SUCCEEDED IN 1T.
The Various b. Meetings Held During the
Afternoon AM Evening, In
Town and Tent
MANY NOTED ORATORS HEARD FROM.
A Full Outline of All That Vas Said and
Done To to the Very Close Of
the Affair.
THE END OF A MAMMOTH EVENT.

4 is all over and
although we have
a royal good time,
most OF us are
glad the end is At
hand Such a
week Wheeling
never ~ c II t
through before,
and tor reasons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27
WITH MARTIAL MUSIC

10: very description. The veterans W."
t,rpbling at their various posts ~ the
different parts Of the city. Soon compmi'-
Of men in the regulation army blue began tp
be- zen marching upon the streets, all CON
yrr,ng toward the place OF meeting "n
CuspIinc street, where the great trades dis
play assembled the day before Main aad
Market streets were crowded with a con
fused mass of carriages, horses, men amt
suhilnrs on foot Almost every cDmpl"'
wA- preceded by band or drum rorP- anh
thcTr was no lack OF inspiring strain, that
brought back the frmneSS and elasticity
to the step OF days long since gone hy"
On Chapine street the crowd was crushing.
Thousands on..thousands OF people flied til"
sidewalks, yards, windows and every place
available for a good view OF the formation.
Tn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

E--.-. T.TEH y NJ E..I.--T
WEsroy, ". va, August 2i.-Three-
.oarths Of the honest, Ajr minded Eepub-
Ec1ns OF Weston delouuce the action Of
the a.. 4. Z. mvu who refused TO march
under President ClrveINud's picture IN
= Wheeling to-day, and loud Mr.. 4. T..
''Ayys Tor his sl!u.AtIOa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

Are you rsstlsss at night. and harasscd
~ ~, /" W..l M eG,uga. I-se DR.. J. II. Mclean =
soWnI .Is H.. r'0eg Ealm, it will secure you
| cal cure. p and ea,ct u prompt and radl-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

LCouiiaued on Fourth Page /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-27

Oue Of the men, George WkitRey, nm
sell made 2 statement in the Jail at Kansas
Ct, l.. Mr. sGIlong, cOnfes-ing hr had
participated in the Independence wreck;
that Hamilton knew Of this aud that Lloyd
also was in the scheme. Dolan aud he had
gone from Kansas City To wreck the tram,
the switch key being furnished by Dolau,
who had worked on the road. Geers was
in the plot TO wreck the train at lndepend
cnce, too. Whitney made clean breast
of all he knew, and much of his statement,
though pertaining directly to the Independ-
ence wreck, bears indirectly, though
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14
A GEORGEISM.

Its unfortunate for some men, and
notably so for too many of the laboring
people of the present day, that they
cannot reason to conclusions, and carry
their theories to the natural and legiti-
mate outcome. The other day strike
leader in New York who had become
imbued with the Henry George doc
trine that there should be no private
property in the soil, proposed that
The strikers should pay no rent until
their demands for increased wages and
shorter hours were complied with. 1t
was suggested to him that Writs of
ejectment would be issued and served
against the stubborn and delinquent
tenants, when he said there would be
so many of the latter that such writs
could not be executed. Probably this
would be true in the ordinary course of
law, but men should understand that if
they resort to extraordinary means to
defeat the law, extraordinary measures
will be employed to circumvent and
punish them. Communities sometimes
go so far, when legal processes fail, as
to resort to anarchy 10 establish order,
and enforce right. This was done in
California in early days, and worked
admirably. 1t was also done in Color
ado and Montana with excellent re-
suits. Communities are equal to emer-
| gencies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14

But suppose this Henry Georgeism OF
of rent were attempted,
and that it should be successful for a
time, it could last only little while. 1t
might continue forever if everybody
would succumb to the Georgelt's and
Weld to their dictation; but this could
only be while the anti-renters were
in the majority and the most powerful
physically. Ii a man may occupy an
other mans house a month or year
without paying rent, what is to prevent
him from holding it in perpetuity?
Nothing, until third man. stronger
than the usurper, comes along and
elects him. If one can fix the terms to
suit himself, without regard to the
rights of the owner, cannot he also &C
quire the fee simple of the property :?
Most assuredly, and retain absolute
control until another more powerful
than he comes along and Gusts him.
The Georges do not follow their
doctrines TO logical conclusions. They
formulate clever plans for themselves
but will not understand that their
schemes will fail unless everybody
stands aside and lets them have their
own way, which everybody is not at all
likely to do. This non-payment o.
rent proposition would work admirably
for the occupants of houses, if the
owners did not object and insist upon
their rights. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14

HERR MCsT was released from Black
wells Island, New York, the other day,
his term of imprisonment having ex-
PRED; but the indications are that he
will soon return to the island as the
guest of the State. He should be there
now, for he is unrepentent and as de.
faint and dangerous as ever, his i'm
prisonment having wrought no change
in his infamous thoughts and opinions.
The other night 5000 Anarchists as
sembled to listen ito the fellow, when
he harrangued the disciples of the red
flag as of yore. He was furious in his
denunciat;ons of the law which sent
him to prison, and of the officers who
enforced the law he said he was still a
Socialist, Communist, an Atheist and
an Anarchist, and was ready to return
to prison or even die for the cause. Of
his life in prison he said:
They put me into a suit which would
have been very appropriate for scarecrow,
shaved me once week for six months with
blunt razor, gave me WORK in smithy,
and thrust me into dark cavern seven feet
long and three feet wide. There I was
treated like beast not man 1 was fed
with pigs swill in kind of monkey cage,
where about eight hundred prisoners were
packed, like sardines in box.
a man who courts Jail, should have
it; he should be accommodated with
prison until imprisonment produces a
qsieting effect on him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14

The CITY police have set out to use
the Edmunds-Tuckerl law to drive vice
and its votaries from town, or at least
out of sight. A good beginning has
been made in the arrested the miserable
woman who has been plying her vile
trade so publicly during the past few
weeks. It is also gratifying to. note
that the United States Commissioner
WHO has been so active in the prosecu-
ton and persecution of Mormon poly
gamists. is cooperating with the local
authorities in the application of the
law to those who are reAly and often
sively immoral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14
A REmARKAmr;E DISCOVERY.

The British newspapers are makiBg |
matters very interesting Cor the auto
biography OF the late Admiral Hobart
Pasha, but tbs gentleman himself is not
here to enjoy the fun OF vince under
the criticisI.s. 1t seems that the vot1me
which was published last year, was one
OF the most entertaining books OF the
day. 1t vas written in the vigorous,
descriptive style ofthe officer. and was
literally eGammed with accounts OF in
cidenIs OF his remarkable life. The
reader laid down the volume convinced
that HoSeTt Pasha'wss one of the BRAY
est and best men the world had ever
produced, land wondered why his heroic
deeds had not been recorded and told
about IN his lifetime. In the midst OF
this universal worship of the dead ad-
miral comes the. Edinburgh Review with
the anneuncementsof the discovery that
the autobiography" while written by
the Pasha and sent out as the story OF
his Life, is not 8 history OF his
career, but is ia fact a gamble of
fiction; many of,the heroic adventures
of the admiral sre pure imagination,
and others have been stolen from the
lives OF real'herees and adapted to him.
Numerous instances OF this crlbbing OF
honors are set out. In one chapter
Hobart tells of a@despeLa'e fight which
he had with SLAYER on the coast OF
Brazil, in which one of his hands was
nearly severed from the arm; the
Peoi<ag shows that at the time of this
alleged combat Hobart was ia England.
The real hero OF the fight died some
years ago. In another place the Admiral
tells OF some desperate adventures he
had in Spain, and it transpires that at
the time he was on the: Pacific Ocean,
and it is further shown that he was
never at the places in Spain where
his alleged adventures took place.
In fact he book is shown to
be a. fraud III SO far as it purports
to he 8 biography of the author.
Hobart Pasha was 3 NEST brave and
gallant officer. His record is one OF
which any man might feel proud, hence
the press is at less to account for his
remarkable course in writing tbs book.
Very few OF the editors are willing to
ajma ;ha. hewssG ~i!lf1l and malicious
liar. the msjority epln'on being to the
effect that his brain was diseased and
that he actually believed be was the
hero OF the adventures of which he
read, and that he Incorporated them in
his book without any thought Of i'm
posing On the public or heroizing HIM
self. THIS is charitable view to take
of the case, and it seems not uurea-
sonable, from the fact that the admiral
must heEe known that the fraud would
be detected and seriously reflect on bis
character. But if we admit that Hobart
Pasha wss the victim of hallucinatlon,
and say he was honest and conscien-
tious in stating lies &c be facts, will il
not open the door to the excuse and
escape of aeal liars who may be discov-
cred?
The case is certainly remarkable
one, and the regret is that the autobi-
ography was not published before thu
death of the author, in order that he
might have witnessed his exposure, OF
been convinced of his diseased imagina.
zion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14

TIE OTHER day Postmaster-General
Villas said that one year hence 10
Democrat would be compelled to re-
ceiye his mail at the hands of Repub-
lican postmaster. General Villas is
learning G. but not as fast as he should.
Why have Democrats been compelled
to receive their mail from Republican
postmasters for the past eighteen
months?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14
NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Utah Central
Railway Company will be held on Mon
day, May I'd, 1882 O'Clock pm, at the
office of the Deseret National Bank, Salt
Lake City, U. T., TO the purpose OF elect
ing directors for the ensuing year
GEORGE SWAN,
SALT LAKE CITY, Secretary.
April sth, 1887. as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14

TO-DAY is the twenty-second ami
versary of the death of Abraham
Lincoln. It was on April 14tk, 1865,
that the spirit of the great man who
stands next to Washington in the
history of America, took its fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14
Fire!

The Pleasant Valley Coal makes the
quickest, the brightest and the hottest
Ere, and is tho cheapest coal i'll the
market. For sale by SELLS, BURTON &
Co., 145 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14

A NASAL INJECTOR. free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price Sc cents. For sale. alta. G. Smith
Il Go. g Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14

Ruz DAILY EKEAIS is published eTsG
Tsslziag, NeadG5s exesPteS, = .a nd
HxzALp Block, corner ReSs IeAIi Fe 81. 80
VTYsz gousn Streets, SAT- Lake cay, " - =.
gulsAID Cos1PANY. subscription gIiee' n
sayazce. al. 90 pea aE1nuun. post psao:
rxx sxEr-WxrzLI aERALD = Poonsned
FSery Wednesday and Saturday mornfaE:
zrioe, In advance, $59 per yearl sA
xsonths, 31.75, post pa1o.
- wrEr1y HsnAIs Is yRk7ished every
TSuraday moaning. Price IN aAvsssSs
sSs3 Ter year: xix Iaossas, 400, post PAID
Sna SUNDAY HzRAIS Il gRhlished eyszy
sunday raor.sinS PTies, n advance, *&ss
neE annurs. ESet paid
sr-a.cxIpERc vii confer &syof by tsswszS.
sSy infor1RatIon 20 shss eEAee vae2 t1en
nopera ara no: praraPssy receives. I nis
viii GSd "a 70 4esaFEaans where ths f&nis
hSss
asa communication shenld be asSaresseA y
THE HERALD,
gslt Lake Osty. usAA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14

The "BooM" having been run down
seems to have crswled into its hole and
pulled the hole in after it. It was
q wise'boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-14
BtR0HET No. 5S,252

We ask our friends and all those who wish
irst-class stock to see us before purchasing
elsewhere
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-12
nent clerkship accomplishes the de-

ment clerkship accomplishes the de-
struction of ones mind just as the
galleys used to do Of the body. /
would gladly resign this very day,
but what would become ofmy family?
/ know absolutely nothing of any
profession or business occupation; and
were / to start in now / would have
to begin at the bottom and work up,
and it would be several years before
| could earn what Uncle Sam now
pays me. There are hundreds ofmen
in Washington similarly situated.
Their ambition is gone, their talents
are gone, and all they desire is to
hold on to their clerical positions as a
drowning man clings to a rope. l
want to make a desperate effort even
at this late day, to get into business
and be an active worker; but / see
no opportunity and the chances are
that / shall continue to be fed with
government pap to the end of my
days unless / receive the grand
bounce when some change occurs in
the administration"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-12

the spring months.lwhen the winds

the spring months, lwhen the winds
prevail. There are singing and
whistling kites in the shape of birds,
animals and men,. Men even spend
days flying monster kites so large
that it takes stout rope to hold them.
Boys also spin tops, play soldier,
wrestle and practice at all kinds of
athletic exercises. The fifth days Of
the fifth months of each year are boys
festival days, on which the younger
sons of the family have presents of
flags decorated with representations
of the daring deeds of the great men
of the country, and especially off those
of their ancestors who have been
noted for bravery or wisdom.
On this day and for weeks after
ward the whole country presents a
strange appearance. Every house
that has boys in the family erects a
flag staff to which a large cloth fish is
suspended. Some of these are thirty
or forty feet in length, and when they
are inflated by the breeze look like a
fish swimming in the water. These
fish flags represent the carp, which
has the reputation of being the most
active, daring and persistent of all
fish. These are qualities which boys
are taught to emulate. Girls play
battlebore and become very skillful
at it, and they are as much devoted
to their dolls as their little sisters of
other races. The third day of the
third month is the doll festival, when
every little girl receives presents OF
dolls from all her friends and has a
doll show in her house. There are
also beautiful exhibitions of dressed
dolls on certain streets in all towns
and cities, and the whole population
turns out to celebrate the day and
entertain the little folks.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-12
OLD SAWS IN RHYMES.

A stone that is rolling will gather no moss,
What's sauce for the goose, for the gander is
sauce.
Each cloud in the sky has a silvery lining,
First capture the hare, before on it yonr're
dining,
Don't leave till tomorrow what now can be
done,
And always make hay while is shining the
sun.
Never count up your chickens befOfe they
s are Matched.
When horses are stolen the barn door is
Tatched.
There are fish in the ocean as good as are
caught.
A child n'er departs from right ways that
are taught.
AS twig is first bent so the tree is inclined.
For sheep that are shorn God doth temper
the wind.
Save not at the spigot and lose at the bung,
A man born for drowning will never be
hung.
Never borrow or lend, if you would keep q
friend.
The sword is less mighty than words that
are penned.
stitch done in time will save. ninety and
nine.
Fine feathers, they say, will make birds thai
are fine.
A bird in the hand is, in the bushes, worth
Don't ever bite more than you're able tt
chew.
Take care of the pence-of themselves
pounds take care.
child will (wcn'D spoil ii the rod you
should spare,
The truth is but spoken by children anc
fools,
And children are cut when they handl,
edged tools.
There's many slip 'twixt the cup and tn
lip.
A stone wears away by continuous drip,
A fool and his money will certainly part,
And never fair lady is wop by faint heart.
Whoe'er sows the wind will whirlwin,
soon reap.
Don't buy what's not needed because it i
cheap.
Fools rush in where angels are fearful t
tread,
And Ger us sword often hangs by
thread.
In every closet do skeletons hide.
If wishes were horses beggar might ride
H. C. Dodge.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-12
Wood Ashes.

D. N. KERN, in Practical Farmer.
Dry, clean wood ashes are worth
more than twenty-five cents a bushel
to any farmer who wants manure.
You can scarcely use them on any
crop without very sensible results. A
handful thrown around the corn plants
at the first heoing will greatly in
crease their growth and give them a
highly dark green color; scattered in
the hill before the potato is cover
ed, or about the hill just before hoe
ing, will have similar results; sown
broadcast on the moving fields at the
rate of as small an amount as five
bushels to the acre, will greatly in
crease the growth and color of the
crop. Besides this, their beneficial
results will continue for several
years in succession. Strewed over
young cabbage plants, squashes,
melons, or any of the garden vege-
tables, such as tomatoes, beets,
onions, turnips or carrots, wood ashes
not only tend to disturb the insects
that infest the plants, but have de.
cided influence on their growth and
quality. All the ashes made on the
farm should be collected with care
kept dry and applied to the crops
Nothing could be better for the young
orchard. Spreading ashes broadcast
over the surface would be more use
full than any other kind of mature
The roots will find it if spread. 1t il
better to use a moderate quantity
annually than to apply a large
amount at one time. Ashes may b,
safely usedin composts efloam, muck
straw or dry fibrous materials; the,
would tend to reduce them. Tn
easiest and best way, however, is t,
apply ashes in dry state and I'm
mixed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-12

"Got any eggs to-day, Mr.. Cold
cheese?" Yes, sir, plenty of Them"
care they fresh ?" "Fresh, sir, as
the flowers that-ahem!" "Then l
don't want any," "Don't want
any?" "No, sir. Pm going to a
lecture tonight, and 1 thought if l
could run across some stale eggs"
stale, sir! There amt an egg in
that barrel that was laid this year"
We do not believe that hen
scratches for a living. She scratches
for exercise. If you don't believe it,
watch well-fed hen in her humble
cage at the market. She will scratch
on the sheet iron floor with all the
vigor of gold digger, and affect to
find things to eat with all the inno-
cent assumption of a man who slips
on the ice, breaks both legs and his
back, and tries to look as though he
hadn't fallen down.
The pre-eminence of Webster, Clay,
and Calhoun and other "giants in
those days" overshadowed men who
would otherwise have proved them
selves masters. Ability of the first
class is now dwarfed and cramped for
similar reasons. Capable leading men
spring up when given an opportunity,
How many of the great generals OF
the late war were known outside
of limited circles a quarter of a cen
fury ago? Whenever needed, the
man and the opportunity will STEP
forward and shake hands.
A well-known clergyman's little
daughter had just been put to bed
and upon the stiffness comes IA tiny
voice in the nightly prayer. Then
silence, soon broken by these words
".And, dear Lord, this afternoon
saw out upon the cold sidewalk {
poor little girl, and she had no shoe.
or stockings on-and-and "-anOth
er silence as though staggered by the
immensely of the problem" IT,
none of our business, is it, God ,"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-03-12
Good Methods.

Progressive Farmer.
Some farmers are successful; 9TH
ers are not. Some live well, have
the comforts and luxuries of life
around them; others live hard, work
hard, have few of the comforts and
none of the luXurieS. Some have
better start, perhaps, than others,
better farm, and are better equipped,
but it will be found that the men
who succeed, who live we'll and make
money, are men of method, men who
live in and have system of manage
ment, men who think on what they
are doing and do nothing at hap haz-
ard. The Spectator, dealer in fu-
lures, stock jobbers, may take chan
ces, but there is no chance work with
the farmer. Nature establishes laws
which are imperative, as to what
may be produced in certain climes
and on certain lands, while the laws
of supply and demand regulate the
prices, and consequently the profit on
what is produced. The thoughtful
and successful farmer, while recog-
nizing natures laws, will also give
heed to the law of supply and de-
mand that he may not waste his time
in cultivating what is already a drug
upon the market, and will conse-
quently cause loss to him. If expert
ence proves that there is more money
in an acre of grass than there is in an
acre of cotton, the wise farmer will
give some attention to grass and less
to cotton if one acre of potatoes
will yield twice, three or four times
as much as an acre of tobacco, the
wise farmer will give more attention
to potatoes and less to tobacco; il
one good COW is more profitable thar
two poor cows, the wise farmer will
keep one good COW instead of two
poor ones; if the farmer can save
money and feel Independent by rails.
ing his own family supplies and feed
for his stock himself, the wise farmer
will raise them instead of buying
when it may sometimes be hard t
get the money; to buy from what hi
has to sell. The man of method
thinks of all this, lives well, makes
and saves money; the man withou
method does not, works hard, live
hard, and is always run to the throat
latch to make ends meet-and they
don't always do it.